This week's bulletin is online here. Ryan will be discussing proposed changes in the church's Constitution and Bylaws in part two of a two-part series called "The Organization of the Church."

You can listen to this Sunday's worship set here. 

This week's bulletin is online here. Ryan will be discussing proposed changes in the church's Constitution and Bylaws in part one of a two-part series called "The Organization of the Church."

You can listen to this Sunday's worship set here. 

This week's bulletin is online here. In an "epilogue" an author will use provide some additional details to a story that will either tie-up loose ends in the plot or give the reader a preview of what to expect in the next stage of the story. In John's Gospel, John gives us an epilogue, and in this epilogue, he takes the opportunity to clarify some questions his readers may have about what to expect moving forward in the mission Christ is sending His disciples on. Ryan will explain this Sunday in a message from John 21:1-25 entitled "The After-Word."

You can listen to this Sunday's worship set here. 

We are hosting a women's night of worship on Friday, May 15 at 6:30 PM. If you'd like to hear the songs that we'll be playing that evening, you can listen to them here. 

This week's bulletin is online here. The Christian race can often become weary, and in those moments of weariness, it becomes easy to wonder if the running is in vain. In John 20:24-31, John reveals that he writes his Gospel so that you would not grow faint but believe that Jesus is the Christ the Son of God, and so that by believing you might have life in His name. How is John's testimony regarding Jesus sufficient for that kind of hope? Ryan will explain this Sunday in a message entitled "That You May Believe."

You can listen to this Sunday's worship set here. 

This week's bulletin is online here. In Matthew 18:1-14 Jesus says that every single Christian is precious in God's sight, and because of this His disciples need to be faithful to pursue one another when a fellow disciple goes astray. What does this look like in action? How should we pursue one another in love? Ryan explains in the second part of a two-part message from Matthew 18:15-20 entitled "No Man Left Behind."

You can listen to this Sunday's worship set here. 

This week's bulletin is online here. In Matthew 18:1-14 Jesus says that every single Christian is precious in God's sight, and because of this His disciples need to be faithful to pursue one another when a fellow disciple goes astray. What does this look like in action? How should we pursue one another in love? Ryan explains in the first part of a two-part message from Matthew 18:15-20 entitled "No Man Left Behind."

You can listen to this Sunday's worship set here. 

This week's bulletin is online here. Ryan will be delivering a message about to respond to the serious disease of a fellow church member from an assortment of Scriptures. 

You can listen to this Sunday's worship set here. 

This week's bulletin is online here. When we think of Christ's resurrection, we perhaps most prone to think of "life." Afterall, it's through Christ's resurrection that we have hope we, too, will one day rise from the dead. But would it surprise you to learn that Jesus' resurrection does not only proclaim the promise of life, but truth, as well? Ryan will explain this Sunday in message from John 20:1-23 entitled, "Truth Lives."

You can listen to this Sunday's worship set here. 

This week's bulletin is online here. What did Jesus die for? You might say "sin" - and you'd be right. However, in John's Gospel, Jesus doesn't only die for sin. He dies for truth. What does that mean, and how does the way Jesus die proclaim that truth?  Ryan will explain this Sunday in part two of a series from this text entitled, "Truth Wins."

You can listen to this Sunday's worship set here. 

This week's bulletin is online here. What did Jesus die for? You might say "sin" - and you'd be right. However, in John's Gospel, Jesus doesn't only die for sin. He dies for truth. What does that mean, and how does the way Jesus die proclaim that truth?  Ryan will explain this Sunday in part one of a series from this text entitled, "Truth Wins."

You can listen to this Sunday's worship set here. 

This week's bulletin is online here. There is a natural overlap between religion and politics. Governments create and enforce laws meant to promote justice, while religion helps define what justice is. This means that the two spheres are bound to come into contact - and potentially conflict - with one another from time to time, and one thing that Christians want to know is, "What does God want me to do when that happens?" Jesus provides us a base to work from in His interactions with Pilate in John 18:28-19:22. Ryan will explain this Sunday in part two of a series from this text entitled, "When Two Worlds Collide."

You can listen to this Sunday's worship set here. 

This week's bulletin is online here. There is a natural overlap between religion and politics. Governments create and enforce laws meant to promote justice, while religion helps define what justice is. This means that the two spheres are bound to come into contact - and potentially conflict - with one another from time to time, and one thing that Christians want to know is, "What does God want me to do when that happens?" Jesus provides us a base to work from in His interactions with Pilate in John 18:28-19:22. Ryan will explain this Sunday in part one of a series from this text entitled, "When Two Worlds Collide."

You can listen to this Sunday's worship set here. 

This week's bulletin is online here. In the Upper Room Discourse, Christ tells His disciples that He's not only going to leave them in the world, but He wants them to be His witnesses to it. It's not only a daunting challenge, given what Jesus says about how the world is going to receive them, but it's a confusing one, as well. How does one engage the world both with faithfulness - stability - and righteousness? Jesus proceeds to model the answer to that question in the immediate aftermath of that Discourse when He's arrested in the Garden of Gethsemane. Ryan will explain this Sunday in part three of a series of messages from John 18:1-27 entitled, "Light Personified."

You can listen to this Sunday's worship set here. 

This week's bulletin is online here. In the Upper Room Discourse, Christ tells His disciples that He's not only going to leave them in the world, but He wants them to be His witnesses to it. It's not only a daunting challenge, given what Jesus says about how the world is going to receive them, but it's a confusing one, as well. How does one engage the world both with faithfulness - stability - and righteousness? Jesus proceeds to model the answer to that question in the immediate aftermath of that Discourse when He's arrested in the Garden of Gethsemane. Ryan will explain this Sunday in part three of a series of messages from John 18:1-27 entitled, "Light Personified."

You can listen to this Sunday's worship set here. 

This week's bulletin is online here. In the Upper Room Discourse, Christ tells His disciples that He's not only going to leave them in the world, but He wants them to be His witnesses to it. It's not only a daunting challenge, given what Jesus says about how the world is going to receive them, but it's a confusing one, as well. How does one engage the world both with faithfulness - stability - and righteousness? Jesus proceeds to model the answer to that question in the immediate aftermath of that Discourse when He's arrested in the Garden of Gethsemane. Ryan will explain this Sunday in part two of a series of messages from John 18:1-27 entitled, "Light Personified."

You can listen to this Sunday's worship set here. 

This week's bulletin is online here. In the Upper Room Discourse, Christ tells His disciples that He's not only going to leave them in the world, but He wants them to be His witnesses to it. It's not only a daunting challenge, given what Jesus says about how the world is going to receive them, but it's a confusing one, as well. How does one engage the world both with faithfulness - stability - and righteousness? Jesus proceeds to model the answer to that question in the immediate aftermath of that Discourse when He's arrested in the Garden of Gethsemane. Ryan will explain this Sunday in part one of a series of messages from John 18:1-27 entitled, "Light Personified."

You can listen to this Sunday's worship set here. 

This week's bulletin is online here. In the hours before Jesus’ death, He prayed to His Father, not that He would take Jesus’ disciples out of the world, but that His name would be glorified through them. It’s a prayer that helps us understand in incredibly clear terms what our purpose here is on this planet, and it also raises the question, “How are we supposed to do this?” That’s a question Jesus answers earlier in His ministry during the introduction to His "Sermon on the Mount." Ryan will explain this Sunday in part four a series from Matthew 5:13-16 called, “Jesus’ Recipe for Church Growth.”

You can listen to this Sunday's worship set here. 

All services for tomorrow (01/25/26) have been cancelled due to inclement weather. Stay warm and stay safe out there!

This week's bulletin is online here. In the hours before Jesus’ death, He prayed to His Father, not that He would take Jesus’ disciples out of the world, but that His name would be glorified through them. It’s a prayer that helps us understand in incredibly clear terms what our purpose here is on this planet, and it also raises the question, “How are we supposed to do this?” That’s a question Jesus answers earlier in His ministry during the introduction to His "Sermon on the Mount." Ryan will explain this Sunday in part three a series from Matthew 5:13-16 called, “Jesus’ Recipe for Church Growth.”

You can listen to this Sunday's worship set here. 

This week's bulletin is online here. In the hours before Jesus’ death, He prayed to His Father, not that He would take Jesus’ disciples out of the world, but that His name would be glorified through them. It’s a prayer that helps us understand in incredibly clear terms what our purpose here is on this planet, and it also raises the question, “How are we supposed to do this?” That’s a question Jesus answers earlier in His ministry during the introduction to His "Sermon on the Mount." Ryan will explain this Sunday in part two a series from Matthew 5:13-16 called, “Jesus’ Recipe for Church Growth.”

You can listen to this Sunday's worship set here. 

This week's bulletin is online here. In the hours before Jesus’ death, He prayed to His Father, not that He would take Jesus’ disciples out of the world, but that His name would be glorified through them. It’s a prayer that helps us understand in incredibly clear terms what our purpose here is on this planet, and it also raises the question, “How are we supposed to do this?” That’s a question Jesus answers earlier in His ministry during the introduction to His "Sermon on the Mount." Ryan will explain this Sunday in a message from Matthew 5:13-16 called, “Jesus’ Recipe for Church Growth.”

You can listen to this Sunday's worship set here. 

This week's bulletin is online here. One of the hardest things about being a parent is learning to let go. There comes a time in every child's life when they have to be cut loose, and the question that every parent wonders in that moment is, "Have I made adequate provision for them? Have I given them what they need to survive in this world without me?" Believe it or not, there's a sense in which we see our Lord reach that same point with His disciples in the Upper Room Discourse. He reaches a point when He knows He's leaving, and before leaving He makes one final prayer for them in an attempt to make provision for them after He's gone. We'll explore that prayer - and discover the provision that Christ has made for us in His absence - this Sunday in part two of a series from John 17:1-26 entitled, "The Last Will and Testament of Jesus Christ."

You can listen to this Sunday's worship set here. 

This week's bulletin is online here. One of the hardest things about being a parent is learning to let go. There comes a time in every child's life when they have to be cut loose, and the question that every parent wonders in that moment is, "Have I made adequate provision for them? Have I given them what they need to survive in this world without me?" Believe it or not, there's a sense in which we see our Lord reach that same point with His disciples in the Upper Room Discourse. He reaches a point when He knows He's leaving, and before leaving He makes one final prayer for them in an attempt to make provision for them after He's gone. We'll explore that prayer - and discover the provision that Christ has made for us in His absence - this Sunday in part two of a series from John 17:1-26 entitled, "The Last Will and Testament of Jesus Christ."

You can listen to this Sunday's worship set here. 

This week's bulletin is online here. One of the hardest things about being a parent is learning to let go. There comes a time in every child's life when they have to be cut loose, and the question that every parent wonders in that moment is, "Have I made adequate provision for them? Have I given them what they need to survive in this world without me?" Believe it or not, there's a sense in which we see our Lord reach that same point with His disciples in the Upper Room Discourse. He reaches a point when He knows He's leaving, and before leaving He makes one final prayer for them in an attempt to make provision for them after He's gone. We'll explore that prayer - and discover the provision that Christ has made for us in His absence - this Sunday in part one of a series from John 17:1-26 entitled, "The Last Will and Testament of Jesus Christ."

You can listen to this Sunday's worship set here.